- was
annexed to
Caucasian Iberia. The
ruler of the
region around 425 was
Arshusha. In 652, the
Armenian prince Theodore Rshtuni was
allowed by the Arabs...
-
Mamikonian and
married the
Mihranid ruler (pitiakhsh) Varsken, son of
Arshusha II.
Varsken was a
defiant v****al of
Vakhtang I Gorgasali, King of Kartli...
- (394–400)
Arshusha I (400–430)
Bakur II (430–455)
Arshusha II (455–470)
Varsken (470–482)
Arshusha III (482–540)
Arshusha IV (540–608) Vahram-
Arshusha V (608–627)...
-
Arshusha II was the
Mihranid bidaxsh (margrave) of
Gugark in the mid 5th-century. He died in 470 and was
succeeded by his son Varsken.
Toumanoff 1963,...
-
Empire Sasanian Empire Commanders and
leaders Heraclius Rahzadh † Vahram-
Arshusha V (POW)
Strength 25,000-50,000
Byzantines 40,000 Göktürks (deserted) 12...
- (margrave) of the
region from 470 to 482. He was the son and
successor of
Arshusha II. Upon the
death of his father,
Varsken went to the
Sasanian capital...
- had him
killed and then
revolted against Iran in 482. The
bidaxsh Vahram-
Arshusha V
sided with the
Sasanians during the Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628...
- daughter, wife of
Guaram IV of
Iberia anonymous daughter, wife of
Pitiakhsh (
Arshusha VI?), a
descendant of Peroz, Duke of
Trialeti anonymous daughter, wife...
-
sentenced to death, however, were
released with the help of
Mihranid prince Arshusha II.
Vahan then
regained his possessions, however, he was
accused of misappropriation...
- of
Avarayr in 451,
Ghazar moved with the
Mamikonians to the
bdeashkh Arshusha's castle Tsurtav in
Gugark (in modern-day Georgia),
where he
received his...
